New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
REFUSING TO MEET GEORGE.
Mr.. KELLy,s ANDMR HAvERTYs LETTERS.

now THEIR ACTION is REaARpED-MR GEORGES
v,rws-IArrsT GOSSIP ABOUT DIR. HGLYNN.
Thera was good deal of animated talk In
srcles Yesterday about tho letters written oy Engcne
Ksly and Major L. NJ Havery. who declined TO ATTEND
the dinner given DR.. James Kelly which TOOK place
Monday evening and Of which Austin E. Ford was .no
principal organizer and secretary. Mr. Keuys letter
was as follows:
noticed in tn. Of Saturday that the INTENDED anne.
Reilly of this svsnRs a1 viii 10
be q ns1 p sTsa but an
q oa a sIs: IN
.nan:Sl,inG 70 our vs Isn !ss eoSses
Major Haverty wrote In part:
While would feel both highly honced ana and deserS
s ns sss ~ fny may act II
3 R Fl. S % SI the
csthoic Church In fsls yins history and
ing ecc:esias,icai discipline.
Az the dinner not the slightest reference was mado !"
the letters and everything was perfectly harmoous
Monsignor Ducey, Of st. Leos Church. was tnere All.
made a speech. He mentioned Father Mcdiynh ana
hoped no utterance would fall from any
speaker that would make the existing tronoie
worse Father McGlynns name was heartily cheereo
and from Father Duceys speech 1t was judged oy many
who attended the dinner. and with whom Tribune fo
porter spoke last evening that the Monsgnor hsd oeoh
directed to pour oil the troubled waters the wales
should appear troubed This was Lawrence J. Gould
y
astonishel on reading Mr. Kellys and Major Havertys
letters They altogether uncalled for and were IN
exceedingly bad TASTE 1 think that man VINO COLI
POUNDS political with personal concerns must OF necessity
be narrow iiaral In other affairs and has most as
suredly good deal to learn As Catholic admire MI
George not alone as distinguished man. but as perfet
gentleman likewise and neither Mr. Kelly nor Major
Iaverty To have treated him as gentLeM
austin u Ford said: THE entire matter Is complete
surprise to Mr. Kelly sent letter mere lew ,ior
Hsvery promised to for one Both the as when
names are appended e Ee i've Illuminated "0'fS''
hugh King an expresden of Municipal Council Of
the Irish Na9n% LeaSa sn %ha es ~ pe and pre-
sent amped and bigced view is SHAME t mat
% s"sn an Of social sn0 sansrns
create bad feeling on so delicate subject as the NC
Bryan j. Mcswyny said, From any point Of view
these letters were hladvised." ...,oa
but cosey little sanctum Henry George in the Everett
Building yesterday and found him enjoying fragrant
cigar which he smoked with the air OF o man whose
progress naught of poverty or any other
care When sSs Ensene Re S AND M
Havery refused to he present at the dinner given 10 Dr
Kelly because Of what said IN on se e Ga h 0 there
s anything for mr to say in regard 70 hls action OIL ne
Then he added with a smile: Perhaps II had known
the state OF their feelings on the subject might nave
regard for Dr Kelly Ifmy presence is going to prove
offensive any had betterremain away from the Ds'
Have you found that your defence Of Dr. McGlynn has
caused much feeling OF this kindiY .oo.,,,o, .rs-v
No indeed. On the contrary, have received every
assurance the article has been favorably on
OIL Sdes ro sTe standing in the Church that what
said should have been uttered long ago only IRON one
nerson have heard ythng like conde or abuse
and he is such minded bitter partisan that his
opinion amounts 10 nothing don't know "nlt De',eI
ocived host Of subscriptions from Catholic ciergymeh
throughout the country" DID,, ia .rooooaoo ,or
ne Mo his his eSpectations i've counted 10000
for the first edition." he added but we bad, had 10
sascriptions are coming in rapidly sales in this
city have been much heavier Than eS s ssts on
"That 1 canDot say. do not know what the doctor tor
nteance to be attached what he SAID in his letter
introducing me 10 the Archbishop about his rights as an
The passage to which Mr. George alluded is this a. In
view Of my rights and duties as citizen which were not
surrendered when hecsme priest an determined 10
IL has been rumoied that Dr. McGlynn was in some,
generosity and the fact salary stopped NJ
George was asked about this ~ don't "eeVs sm CERTAIN
that the doctors people would not let 4, MIN ha
ramor he will not suffer long you We can raise
$4,000 for him in week among the Worklnemeh Vi
this city, They win not permit him to want ior
DR. MeCiynn still remains in town and his intimate
friends daily with confidence that ne Is goS
20 stay here for long time yet hey seem 10 po
thoroughly satisfied that he VIII not go 10 Rome no
matter what consequences his dls3ocaenGie nv he
doctors confidence: "THE TRIBUNE Is rgnt III Saying
that the present state OF affairs cannot endure much ION
ger change, and all interesting one, Is al han- Huse
what the nature 1t will be is hard 10 say DE- McOyhh
has conducted his side OF the with great discretion
At nrst thought that Mr. Gnorges defiance Would pre-
cptate crisis immediately but II has not Tor tue iea
son that Or. McGlynn has not Endorsed the views eA-
pressed his though they doubtless represent LIN
fairly" x,,,., .,,, MT.
The Unite Labor Party or the Min Assembly DIS
.rirt on Monday night adopted resolutions approving d.
Hc(lyuns course. The resolutions say:
Our opposition Is directed against the oppression anu
10 lie ihe nineteenth century
6aronage against working classes We ul.o nm W
r., m aga Intervention OF the agents Oi
t,e Proog Rome Of any other religious OF
Sotv yer In the the labor assoca
lions o